The Cradle of Humankind in South Africa is a UNESCO World Heritage Site containing hominid fossils dating back millions of years. The area has an incredible density of hominin remains, with more than 1930 hominids found at Sterkfontein alone. The limestone caves that dot the area make it ideal for preserving fossil history, with over […]
Cradle to Cradle (C2C) is a sustainability model that mimics natural processes to benefit the environment during product manufacture and use. Components are divided into technical and organic categories, with the aim of creating closed production cycles and no waste. The term was coined by Walter Stahel in the 1970s, and companies that embrace the […]
Boston, Massachusetts is known as the Cradle of Liberty due to its significant role in American history during the mid to late 1700s. Events such as the Boston Massacre, Boston Tea Party, and Paul Revere’s ride helped shape the United States. Sam Adams and Paul Revere were members of the Sons of Liberty, an organization […]
Cradle cap is a harmless skin condition that appears as scaly or crusty areas on a baby’s scalp, usually up to six months old. It is caused by overactive sebaceous glands and can be treated with gentle baby shampoo and brushing. If it persists beyond six months, consult a doctor. Cradle cap is a common […]
Cradle-to-grave analysis involves evaluating and monitoring a subject or object from birth to death, such as a product’s life cycle. This assessment examines how the product responds to various situations and applications, including its impact on the environment. The process requires cooperation between departments to ensure quality raw materials, refinement, assembly, shipping, and marketing. Proper […]
“The hand that cradles the cradle” is an idiom referring to a woman’s influence on children and potentially the world. It can be used positively or negatively, with mothers often having a large influence on how their children are raised and developing their morals, manners, work ethic, and belief systems. The saying has been used […]
